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y (l | \ i/ ¥ « R ot 6 ENJOY DANCISG IN THE BARY. (Gruests of the Joslyns Have a 8well Time in & Horse Palace. COUNTRY CLUB OPENS IN THE RAIN Storm Partinlly Mars the Event, bhut (he Enthast Dance with Much Fery Just the San By far the most unique and among the most enjoyable social features of the sea son the reception and danciog party given Wednesday and Thursday evenings by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Joslyn in th plendid new baru that has just been com pleted on their gioundy on West Davenpor street. In dedication of the building, which is an exceptionally structure, Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Cou tant and Mr. and Mre. Buchanan, received bout 200 of the older married people be tween & and 11 o'clock. The receiving part stood at the left of the main entrance of the carriuge room, the polished floor and tiled walls of which, together with the ex- te floral decorations, presented a scenc ult to associute with a barn. The win- were latticed with ropes of smilax and dow in each stood boxes of flowers, while banks of palms blossoming bongainvillia filled the corners of the room. Baskets of feath- ery green were suspended from the ceiling In the harness room there was a profusion of carnations, the troughs being banked with them. Throughout the evening supper was served in the box-stalls, southern smi- lax being twined about the bars of (he iron gratings, while the feeding werd filled with candies to represent shelled corn The ices were frozen in shapes of apples and ears of corn Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Re- dick and Mrs. Holterhoff, and in the harness room, which punch room, Mrs. Bidwell Nott and Mrs. Hall presided The carrlage room was the center of the merriment, it being used as the ball room, the dancers consisting of the yonnger mem- hers of soclety, while many more looked on. It soclety’s interest in the Country club had flagged, it seems to have entirely re- vived again, for that delightful place has once more become a center of Omaha social interest. 1t may have been the ideal days that have stimulated this enthusiasm, but it 15 4 coincldent, nevertheless, that ever since the restceking ot the larder the attendance there has Increased noticeably. The players that have gone out for a game late In the afternoon have waited until early evening before returning to the city, and several small golf luncheons and informal dinneis have been the result. The storm yesterday afternoon Interfered materially with the formal opening, which was to have com- menced with the golf tournament for the men. As it was fully 100 people were present and the handicap game was played in the rain, Mr. Foye making the low score, 53, and Mr. Cartan the second, eighteen holes being used. The rain did not dampen the spirits of those who were present, however, and after the game the dinner for the golfers and many others came off as scheduled. Many of the afternoon attendants came back to the city after the game and returned again in the evening for the dance. It was this part of the program more than any other that was affected by the inclement weather, and while the evening hop was not largely attended, it was altogether enjoyable, the more 8o, perhaps, because there was room for the dancers in the big maln room and out on the veranda. While there was uo attempt at elaborate decoration there was boxes was Mrs Ives as Mrs an effective arrangement of flowers and greens, That the ‘“shirtwaist man" bas become something besides a rumor, or at least something more tangible than the hero of A summer resort story, is really a fact and, furthermore, Omaha 1Is to have at least one of these much-talked-of creatures this summer if his courage does not fail him, as it did late last August. A certain bachelor in town, who rather prides himself in the matter of dress, confided to a friend the other di.y, a woman, that he had placed an order with a Belfast maker for a dozen shirtwalsts that are to be “stunners.” He even went further and described one of them as “made of pink stuft with white stripes in it and a double piece across the back, up next the neckband, and pleated down’ the front.” He said he was going to wear them, too, even if he was the only fellow in town that did. Pleasures Past, Milss Vidla Cofin was hostess at a dinner parly on Thursday evening. For Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark, General and Mrs. Cowln gave a dinner Thursday. Mrs. Harry Jordan entertained at a whist ™ 1uncheon of seven tables, Saturday, about forty guests being present. Mrs. Holterhoff was the guest of honor at o small and informal luncheon given by Mrs. Arthur Guiou at the Country club Frida; Mre. Ella Riggs of Twentieth and Dedge streets entertained the South Side Whist club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs Crickmore, Miss Taggart and Mrs, Shonning, Mr. and Mrs. St. A, ") Balcombe cele- brated their golden wedding on Wednesday evening, ami in honor of the occasion a number of old-time friends gathered to ex- tend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Guckert entertained at dinuer Thursday evening for Mrs. Alexan- der C. Dunn. There were elght guests pres- ent end pink and white roses were used in the trimming of the table. In honor of her guest, Mrs. Holterhoft of California, Mrs. Will Redick entertained u party of nine at a luncheon Tuesday. Pink Bridesmaid roses were used in the decora- cion of the table, u graceful buneh of them occupying the center. The guests present Thousands of mouldings No other framing is quite store has quite such f; Pictures are h than ordinaril) Nee our special pictures = x Joslyn | ¢ in endless variety, that is new and desirable ; you would expect to pay. assortment, either framed or unf 15101521 Doug were M Webster Josl Co Morsman, Pritchet Bar ker and Holterhoff Miss 11 was h it a meeti of the Mexican club Wednesday afternoon at | her home on West Farnam str High five constituted the afternoon’s entertain ment, the majority of the members being present In honor of his birthday, Willlam F. Gur dinner at the Omaha Tuesday evening. The affair was elaborate in detall, the decorations being en- tirely in scarlet, American Beauty roses being used Mrs. I women at noon at her ley gave a every kensington on Thursday after- home on Kountze Place. Sml lax, fern, and pink and white carnations were used in profusion, transforming the rooms into bowers of pink and green In celebration of her husband's birthday, Mrs, D, Lockwood entertained a large party of friends Thursday evening at her home, 2552 Manderson street, The evening was spent in playing whist and other games, refreshments being served at the close The women members of the Southw Dancing club entertained the men members at a May party Wednesday evening at the Thurstor Rifles’ hall. Every detail of the occasion had been arranged by the ente tainers and during the evening the usual | order of things was roversed and it was the women who exercised the *choice.”” The affair proved most enjoyable. Mrs W. H. McCord was hostess at an elaborate luncheon Friday, given in honor of her guest, Mrs. Bullock of Chicago. The table was prettily trimmed with roses and daisies, the flowers being combined in a basket which gtood in the center of the ta- ble. The guests present were: Mesdames French, Buchunan, Lyman, Peck, Yates, Morsman, McKenna, Green, Belden and Miss Boyd. The participants in the recent efit were given a dinner in the ' club- rooms Tuesday evening by the members of that order, the repast being followed by a danciug party. The affalr was entirely in formal, though none the less enjoyable, and a goodly representation of the Council Blufts lodge was present. The rooms were claborately decorated for the occasion and the evening a success in every particular. A Jolly party of young people gathered at the home of Miss Edith Smith on Thurs- day evening and from (here started on a straw ride. The ride proved little more than a start, however, for the party had not gone far when the wagon broke down and they were compelled to abandon it. All returned to Miss Smith's home, where the evening was spent none the less enjoyably, it somewhat differently than had been n- ' ben- | tendea. Com ander C imentary to her guest, Mrs. Alex- Dunn of Indianapolis, Mrs. V. H. Laederich entertained about twenty gu Friday at a luncheon at her home, South Twenty-seventh strect. The house was effectively decorated in red, roses ani carnations being the tlowers used, and red shaded candles furnishing the only light The guests were seated at five small tables in the trimming of which the same flowers were employed. After the luncheon, the afternoon was spent at high five, and at the close of the game prizes were awarded Mrs. H. L. Whitney, Mrs. W. S. Rector and Mrs. H. L. Cummings. The closing party of the winter season was given by the Winter club at Metropoli- tan hall Friday night. It was one of the most enjoyable dancing parties ever given by the club and came as a fitting finale to the series of pleasant affairs given during the winter months. Arrangements were made to give the event every semblance of a May day party. The hall bore the ap- pearance of a lawn. It was lighted by Japanese lanterns. Rustic seats surroundoed the sides and hammocks were hung in pro- fusion. In the center of the dancing floor a huge tountain, surrounded by potted palms and lilies, added attractiveness to the scene A program of sixteen dances was given The summer parties wiil be held monthly The frst will be held Thursday, June &, either at Lake Manawa or the water works pumping station at Florence. Soclal Chit-Chat. Miss Swensburg is expected home next Tuesday The Thurston Rifles’ May party will be given at their armory on Tuesday evening Mrs. Joslyn will be hostess at tomorrow afternoon’s meeting of the Six-Handed Euchre club Mrs. H. W. Clarke and Miss Clarke have been delayed and will not sail for Manila until June 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden and family are now located in their new home at 2348 Chicago street On Monday the Omaha Guards will give a May party to a large number of friends at their armory Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConnell expect to sall May 16 for Europe, where they will wake an extended tour Mrs. F. A, Davis has cards out for a luncheon, to be given on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Viles of Chicago Mr. A. H. Rawitzer has recently his family into thelr new home at first and Farnam streets, Mr. H. C. Frisbie has been his home at 2513 moved For confined to Woolworth avenue with a severe attack of tonsolitls. ' Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. McCoy have taken the house at 2062 Pacific street, where they are now at home to their friends Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Fisher will entertain the 1920 Card club on Wednesday evening, May 8, at their home, 2230 Burdette street Miss Bdith Lacy, who has been visiting relatives in Omaha the last two years, re turned to her home at Pleasant Lake, Ind., Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rothschild are now residing at 2640 Harney street and Mr. and Mrs, Lee Rothschild are living at 102 South Thirty-second avenue, Mr. Jullus Meyer will celebrate his birthday, May 18. by a children's party at Metropolitan hall. He will also entertain a party of older friends. Mr. Clinton Oreutt, accompanied by two daughters, Miss Anna Rie and Jennie, will sail June 8 for Engla his Miss to be Artistic Picture Framing to choose from, mats that blend prettily with them, the very best workmanship. 80 good, because no other cilities, Mouldings—2¢ to 50¢ per foot, and we gnarantee to save you one-third to one-half, Everything ind at a much lower price Complete med, 30¢, 49¢ and 98¢, at 25¢ ATORE" Street, Barton, Yates, | elub on | ank Martin entertained about fifty | 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE 5, 1901 gOne ral month Their tour will in« | clude Bngland, Germany, Holland, Belgium France and Ital Mrs. M. C. Townsend will entertain the members of the household economic de partment of the Woman's club at an in formal afternoon on Tuesda After an absence of a year and a half, which has been spent in travel abroad, Mrs | Charles Hamilton and daughters have sailed for home and are expected in Omaha %000 The many friends of General Lee and his family were pleased to have them here again last week if only for a few days, and wed the time of their brief stay to the | best advantage Movements and W enho Mr. end Mrs. Fairfield spent last week in Chicago Mre. Guy Howard returned from the east last week Mrs. Michie returned from Hot Springs last week. Sherman Canfield returned from Chicago Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters went to Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. Luther Kountze returned from Chj- cago on Sunday. Mrs, Jay Foster spent several days of last week in Chicago. Miss Stutsman is at home from Bellevue visiting her parents Mrs. Sylvester Rush Is visiting friends and relatives in Hannibal, Mo Judge Munger, Mr. Kelby and Mr. Thum mel spent last week at Lake Erickeon fish- ing. Mrs. Stringer of 2622 Caldwell street has returned home after an absence of some length Mrs, Lawton and her daughter week for North Carolina, where join Mr. Lawton Mre. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith left Thurs day for the east left they last will Mrs. Harry Laufenburg will go to Kansas City this week to visit relatives and at- tend the musical festival Rev. T. J. Mackay is in California, having gone to San Fra his son, Ralph, who leaves soon for China Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burt left in their private car Wednesday for a western trip, taking a party of friends with them Mrs, Emmett King of Ford City, Mont., a guest at the home of her aunt, M V. Martin, on South Thirtieth avenue Mrs. Henry R. Roberts and little daughter left Thursday for San Francisco and San Jose, where they will spend the summe: General and Mrs. Manderson arrived home last Sunday from their trip to the West Indies, returning by way of Washington and New York. E. W. Dixon left Omaha the early part last week for New York, whence he sailed for Europe. He expects to return to Omaha in August Mrs. Nanie Williams and son, Francis W., left Thursday morning for Kansas City, Pleasant Hill and other points in M url, where they will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends i8¢0 to s 1s E. of Out of uests. H. G. Leavitt of Ames was a visitor at the Country club last week. Mr. Bartlett Richards of Chadron was in the city a part of last week. Rev. Belion Haslam of St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mrs. E. E. Edwards of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clement Chase. Paul Horbach returned to New York last Minn., Omaha. Mrs. Guy L. Huntly of Mason City, la., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Maude E. Bonnell Mrs Z. P. Foster of Los Angeles and Mrs. Childs of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Jay D. Foster: Mr. Durant of St. Paul and Mr. Newhall of Chicago were guests at the Country club last week Mrs. M. Kochenthal of Rochester, N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. Lechman of 1917 Cass street Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton have out to their summer home, Walnut near Millard, for the summer Mrs. Andrew Ellison of Kirksville, Mo., i{s visiting her daughter, Mrs. Duncan M Vinsonhaler, at 420 reet. Mrs. E. A. Thayer of Denver is in the city for a few days, the guest of her sister, Mrs D. R. Loring, and her brother, Mr. H. A Homan Mrs. Baucroft were guests of days last week, "alifornia gone Lodge, and Mrs, on Mis Gy their Bessie Howard Howard a few way east from s and Engngements, Rue of New York City and Miss Bicknell of Councll Blufts were in this city Thursday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Rue will remain at the Mil- lard hotel for a few days and will then go to New York to live. One of the prettiest weddings of the past We B 0 Minnie G married week was that of Miss Josie E. Wilmot and Mr. J. H. Herson at 1:30 p. m. Tues- day, April 30, at the residence of the bride on North Twentieth street. The bride was very hecomingly attired in white over lav- ender and was given away by her brothor Mr, Samuel Wilmot, the impressive ce mony of the Episcopal church being per Charles H. Young, rec- formed by the Rev oman’s The Weman's Christian Tempe Union of Douglas county held its an convention at Valley on Thursday morning session opened at 10:30 o'clock with a devotional excreise led by Mrs, E. B Towle of South Omaha. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Covell of Omaha pre sided at the business segsion, the first worl of which was the appointment of the fol- lowing committees for the coming year Plan of work, Mrs. G. H. Whitmore of Val- ley irman; Mrs. Harrington of Wate loo and Mrs. Scott of Omaha; resolutions, Mrs. Shinrock of Omaha, chairman, Mr Blair of Valley and Mrs. Towle of South Omaha; courtesics, Mrs. Robinson of Wat erloo, Mrs. Whitemore of Valley and Mrs Van Wickle of South Omaha; nominating Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Shinrock and Mrs Towle The early part of the afternoon was de voted to the hearing of reports of unio reprosented at the convention. The ad- dresses of welcome were delivered by Mi Blair and Mrs. Harrington and a paper was read by Mrs. Noyes of Waterloo It was decided that the expenses of (he county officers should be paid by the county organization and the election of chairmen for the different branches of work was then taken up, resulting as follows: Superin tendent of the Sclentific Temperance insii- tute, Mrs. Weekly; county organizer, Mrs Whitmore; superintendent of jail and prison work, Mrs. Shinrock; of the flower mission, Mrs. Powell; press and literature, Mrs. Aston. After a paper on “How Best to In- crease Our Membership,” by Mrs. Towle, the reports of the committee were given, and the session adjourned The evening session opened at § o'clock with a devotional exercise. There was an wddress by Mrs. Covell and then cawme the . Saturday, after spending several wecks in| South Twenty-sixth | o tor of St. John's church. This was fol a receptlon in the evening. Mr Henson will remain {6 Owmaha a few preparatory to thelr departure for their new home on the groom's ranch near Woodvard, Okl lowed by Mrs and OMAMA SUBURBS, Bensor Mrs. White of South Omaha spent last Wednesday in Benson visiting friends Mre. Bowers and family have moved into their new home near the military road Mr. Dufkee of Chadron, Neb., was a vis itor last Sunday with relatives in Renson Services will be at the Methodist church today at 11 o'clock, Sunday Rev. Mr. Totman will preach The members of the Modern camp will glve a poverty social at the Benson town hall Friday night, May 24 The Ladies' Ald society met with Hawkins last week. It will meet at home of Mrs. J. A. Kellar in two weeks. The women of the Methodist church will glve a socfal at the town hall Friday night school at noon. Woodmen Mrs the May 10. A shor. program will be given at 8 o'clock Wil Pamp and family gave a dancing party last Saturday night in their new barn at thelr home in Irvington. A large num ber of friends were present At the meeting of the Clover Leaf Re- bekah lodge last Saturday night, six new members were initiated. The degree work was done by an Omaha team Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollenburg were sure prised last Sunday afternoon at their home by about forty of their friends of Omaha and Benson, who dropped In on them in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs Hollenburg. Mr. Spencer and daughter, Lilllan, of Chadron, Neb., arrived fn Benson last Sun- day and visited at the home of E. O'Connor. Mr. Spencer goes from here to Chicago, while Miss Spencer will visit her friend, Miss Francis O'Conner. An art exhibit will be glven at the Ben- son school Saturday, May §, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. The music and pictures will be furnished by A. Hospe of Omahu, and work of the puipls will be exhibited In cach room of the schoolhouse. Refreshments will be served. A great interest is being taken in the exhibit by the teachers and scholars, who hope to obtain enough proceeds to pur- chase pictures of art for the rooms lorence. Asa Mathews of Omaha was a guest of E. T. Gilbert, principal of the schools here, Thursday Miss Emma Smith of Calhoun visited with Mrs. Otto Stuben two days this week, returning home Thursday. E. J. Bodwell, county superintendent of public instruction of Douglas county, vis- ited the public schools here Thursday. M. M. Patterson of Blair, ex-principal of the Blair schools, was here Thursday on business connected with the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Suttie entertained their friends Thursday night at their home on Bridge street. Refreshments were served by the hostess The members of the Christian church gave a social at the church Friday night, the proceeds realized to be used for the expenses of the church Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson emtertained a number of their friends at their home Sat- urday night. Refreshments were served, games played and dancing indulged in. Rev. John Albert Willlams of Omaha conducted services at St. Mark's Episcopal church Wednesday, the minister, F. 8. White, being on a vacation in St. Louls. C. J. Kierle of the Kierle Ice company was injured Monday by a horse running away while he was in a buggy, throwing him and Charles Foulk out. Mr. Foulk escaped with a few bruises. Dundee. | Mrs. W. 8. Curtis is quite 11l again. | Master Wain Selby underwent a success- ful operation on his tonsils Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Van Gieson are expected home this week from Hot Springs, Ark Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hamilton and baby returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit in Kentucky. After visiting several months With friends and relatives in the east Mrs. C L. Dolan has returned to her home in | Dundee. The Dundee Woman's club met Wednes- day with Mrs. Carmichael. The last meet- | ing of the year will be at the home of | Mrs. A, M. Smith On Wednesday evening, at the Dundee school house, a steropticon lecture on the | Paris exposition by Mr. Stephens will be given under the auspices of the Duudee Woman's club. LONG SCHOOL HAS DRAMATICS Successtul and Interesting K ent ven by at Herman I An enterfainment was given yesterday afternoon and evening by the Long School | Dramatic association at the home of Her- | man Beselin, 2413 Patiick avenue. Sec tion B of the sixth grade of Long school managed the entertainment and will use the | funds raised in purchasing a picture to be left in Long school. | Miss Ruth Fensch suggested the idea of glving such an entertainment. Recitations were glven by Miss Cuinane, Ada Criser, | Ruth Fensch and Ruth Woodburn. Musical ions were given by Miss Matilda and Miss Wolstencroft. [na Beselin lnC ol Philip feature of the evening discussion on Carrie Nation and her methods, led by Mrs Shinrock, Mrs. Towle and Mrs. Whitmore The remainder of the evening was given over 1o a mixed program of music and recitations. The regular monthly meeting of the Ne braska Ceramic club will be héld on Mon day afternoon with Miss Melona Butter field he annual election of officers Is to be the feature of the meeting. May meeting of the Woman's Chri tian as fation will be held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, The Woman's Home Foreign Misston society of Castellar Presbyterfan church met on Thursday afternoon and though the attendance was small the meeting was ur usually interesting, Mrs. Maxwell led and gave- an excellent paper on India. Mr Allison gave a map talk, pointing out th Presbyterian missions and telling of the work of the missionaries. A letter wa read from Mrs. Banly of Fategarh, Indfa and the home topic was given briefly by the leader. The Dundee Womans club met last Wednesday at Mrs. ( michael's. After a half hour's discussion of leading current events the regular program was given un der the leadership of Mrs. Carmichael, who presented an excellent paper on “The Eliza bethan Age in England.” The other sub- jects were: ““The Founding of Schools ani Universities.”” Mrs. Howard, and biograph fcal sketches of Ben Johnson, Shakespeare Sir Francis Bacon, Copernicus, Galileo and Spenser, read by Mesdames Hearford, Pout, lub and harity. Auditorium 0 mahogany china case sideboard 5 oak $10 oak extension table %2.00 oak dining chai $35 mahogany divans, £12 oak book case. $5.00 mahogany corne AT ROCK BOTTOM PRIC | @eescccscsescsssscorococce i EVERY HAT $2.50 EANY HAT §2.50 L ALL HATS $2.50 NO MORE=NO LESS, See our beautiful line of Men’s Furnishings ! $ Black, the $2.50 Hatter 107 S. 16th St. THE NEW SHOE FOR WOMEN Has become so standard is superfluous, or ladies there arve numerous vari , embracing every possible need—for of, visiting and evening wear. Sorosis add finish to correct costume, Sorosis are all at one popular price— Sorosis Shoe Store, 203 South 15th Street, Frank Wilcox, Manager. Send for Catalogue. Edman, Harry Parsons and Willle Selner guve a character sketch, “Tom's Letter,” and a number of songs weie sung by a | chorus made up of members of the class NUMBEROF DOTS ONTHE PLATE r Th ¥ and ber of the Last Through an inadvertence the correct num- ber of dots In the last contest was omitted from the list of winners published in The Bee this morning. There were 14,639 dots in the plate. Those who returned this num- ber are correct. | | The greatest skin | originated (he formula for Banner Salve | For all skin diseases, all cuts or sorce, | and for piles, it's the most healing med)- cine. Beware of substitues specfalist in America an article of dress that our enumeration of its merits DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO., 111 Auditorium Bricks Auditorium bricks given away—metal beds almost given away. ments in all Kinds of Furniture all this week. brick tree with each cash pur- “\‘ with large brass knobs, ||| handsome scronl pattern y dollars, | 3 ase of twenty dolla in 3-6 and 4-8 slzes, as more. Each brick rep sents one share in the naha auditorium £30 Oak china case ......... £15 mahogany parlor cabinet £5.00 cobler seat rockers. ... A complete line of the famous Heywood Go (" Black, the $2.50 Hatter} | 1117 FARNAM STREET. and Metal Beds Speial induce- T LA “h White enamel iron bed, | long as they last . $2.95 £33 oak sideboard. .. Ceees $30 oak extension table...... evee 19,00 oo $50 oak buffet,....... . 39.00 ..... $100 mahogany Davenport ....... 69.00 crevee $50 mahogany divan.........o000 3700 .......... $35 parlor suit (5 pes)...oooeeooee 2000 i F15 fancy roc $20 $05 £50 parlor suit (3 oak sideboard mahogany parlor cabinet 0,00 rts, Carriages and Rattan Furniture, Dewey & Stone Furniture Co., -1117 Farnam Street. Special Bargains in Hosiery For 25¢ handsome Gauze Lisle Hose. For 25¢ Choice Patterns in open work stripe, pretty as d0e quality, For 25¢ an all white foot, with fine cotton same quality with white or black sole. For 50¢ an all.over lace pattern in lisle thread. For 50c an extra gauze iisle with or without white sole. | For 50c a beautiful black and white check, same pattern as we have sold for | leg ~ $1.50. For G0c beautiful lace pattern red hose. For §0c fancy patterns in plalds and stripe—teguler price 7oc and $1.00 For 50c Cream silk—were §1.00. SPECIAL CUT PRICE Wash Plaid Cambric Pillow Covers, front and back with ruffle, stamped for outlining, regular price 60c—for this sale Spachtel Plllow Shams at just halt former price, regular 7ic pairs for asc $1.50 pairs for 2 pairs for $1-—-$2.25 pairs for $1.12 Spachtel Lunch Cloths and Table covers at just half former price—coms mencing as low as 18c. BATTENBERG WORK, Hand-made Battenberg Centers and Doylies—six-inch Doylies for fe—12 ~18-inch centers, round or square, pretty pat- -inch centers, were $1.15, now Inch centers, were 50c, now 2 terng, were now 50c e, Bellstedt Will soon be here— The following are included In this re- 25 t pertoire. Get them now c s’ ‘Friendly Greeting March' . .. Bellstedt “*Hula-Hula March"” Van Alstyne . Bellstedt L. Bellstedt by Entire lot, Van Alstyne $1.50 eerions Van Alstyne —post paid. helten Hills Murch® “Spring Seranade” ... To Sleep (Darkey Lullal Bellstedt BV ND FOR CATALOGUE, A. Hospe, OMAHA, NEBRASK ke i s §ip M Dozzoms Medicated COMPLEXION POWDER “The hella of be the belie | Sewing Machines If you think ot buylng a Sewing Machin see us. It makes no difference what mak of machine you want, see us. You ma nt a Wbeeler & Wilson ball-bearine, Standard, Singer or a cheap machine f $16. No difference which, we can sell you Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer and save you money See us. MM » MM A | We repalr and sell parts for all makes of machines r nufactured SECOND-HAND SEWING MACHINES, | Never such prices for such goods offered Barr, Marshall, Selby and Miss Powell, | before, and if any time within one year you respectively Mrs. Arthur Darby was pres- | want to buy a new machine, we will tak ent and played two piano solos i the old uuie back at exactly what it cost you | The following fs a partial lst of whit The Clio club met on Friday afiernoon | panwiv o oo York, | W¢ offer for Monday with Mrs. Washington Percival of 1 Dr. Burkhu, (s ind i Former Price. Mond Corby street. A general review of Ireland, | tn infallible rom nied | Three Singers sty $5.00 §1 :,]m. its o histo ..‘.,,- to the up-to-dat h“-”!h'."’_h\; & .]'."u One \\{».. ler & Wilson No. 8 4.00 . larncy stone, was presented by talks and | famac 1lond - | One White 10,00 papers fram Al of the members, As | tarrh, Night 3 Pains | One Union 10.00 l the musical feature of the afternoon, that | I Hick, Under Shouide: s 19 One Household 10.00 charming little song, “My Wild Irish Rose,” | 1ia" w. %, BUIRK AL o. | One Write 1000 8 was sung hy Ml Mabel Betebenner. The | One Household 16.00 LRl next meeting of the club will be held with | One White L2000 10 Mis. Betebenner on May 17 | One Househoid o0 y T One Standard 00 100 The Grand Army of the Republic and One White, Intest o1 Woman's Reliet corps encampment (o b hree Singe h e 1 held in Plattsmouth, May 7, § and %, prom Suime isha ARAGH 0 2 Pl el i : h 4 One Wheeler & Wilson No. § 00 1 "8 a0 unuaual dogree of tnterost to I One New Home castern pait of the state, and especla ly o Wil 00 1 to Omahn, Major Wilcox bolng # candidate | ¥ ANORTRY ;:m.,.,“\ul‘l,;.,\ » m‘."., 7 for departwent commander and Mrs. Annie | 87, Louls, White, th 1.&1,:1; 8 X00d |”< 0 Askwith a candidate for department presl ‘TI St. Louis C Onsikingan % ) ger, tailorin 40.00 | Ball e i 3 . Thedt. Louis Cannon Ba Three modern Drop-Head Sewl The lust meeting of the houschold eca- | Leaver Uson Etation dally 5:13 p. m. | SR sHEDUY used, at one-half resula: nomics department of the Woman's club un- | AFrFives in 8t Louts . t0 [ RESRC wing Machines at 7 e Wom lub un: Sewing Machines at Tic per wee t 'vl‘w fall was held Hm"I"\‘ rulng " 25 MILES SHOR T or )0 per month, These are modern ovh "“l’ll"x rn, ”|'| many old-time mem QUINCY. to-date machiues, with complete attach ing prese ments Mesdames Ward and McLafferty were H 0 2 We sel Need]es ), £ pat olectad representatives on the advisory CQUINCY EXPrESS .. b yuedies ant varts for and reg board of the Woman's Christian Temper Sad sawing maohide menutacired ance union Leaves Unlon Station dally at 7:00 a. m, WEM-SMO TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE The Adaughter of the department, little | Tralus leave dally for St. Louls, Kaasas 08 RNpT. Elizabeth Burnect, presentcd, through her | City, Quincy and all polnts East or South mother. a hook enitled “The Development | Tickets to all points in Eurcpe via all e r RURSRCA Bos lines. Call ut O. & Ct. L. city office, 1415 . Two papers were read by Mesdames | Parnam Street, Faxton Hotel Blk., or write Geo, K, Mickel, Manager. Gault avd Davis, The former's subject was . 1 po “Ethics," and Mrs. Davis' “Sanitation.” Harry E.Moores, Cor, 15th and Harney Sts. € P. & T. A, Oumabe, Neb, | Telep OMAHA, NEB.